Popular Chinese tennis player Kyridika Peng Shui, who has been ranked 14th in the world, has been the subject of controversy in the foreign media.

Following the news of her disappearance in the last few days, the Chinese state-run CGTN published an English-language e-mail saying she had written an e-mail stating that she had written in English.
It says
“The news, including allegations of sexual harassment, is not true. I’m not missing, nor am I insecure. I’m resting at home now, all is well. “

However, Steve Simon, head of the World Women’s Tennis Association (WTA), said he found it “unbelievable” that Peng himself had written the e-mail, adding that it “raised suspicions about her safety.

” Simon said no one had been directly involved with Peng since two weeks ago when he accused the 75-year-old former prime minister and Communist Party official Zhang Gaoli of forcing him to have sex on Chinese social media.

Peng made headlines for the first time on November 2 with her personal Weibo account. (China’s most popular Facebook replacement site) when she posted a lengthy post alleging that she had a years-long relationship with Zhang Gaoli and that she was forced to have sex there.

The Post revealed that Peng met him in 2011 in the port city of Tianjin and became acquainted with them.

It has been revealed that he once invited Peng to bed once a year and then she worked to sever all ties. He has been in a high position in politics for 7 years and has not met at that time. He later said he tried to rekindle the relationship in 2018 after retiring from politics, and that he invited Peng to a dinner party with his wife, after which he forced her to have sex.

Peng accused it of being a ‘bad relationship for three years and she admits in the post that there was ‘no evidence that the relationship ever happened because he was forced to keep it a complete secret.

Her post ended: ‘I will speak the truth with you, as an egg is cast into a rock and a moth into a flame of self-destruction.’

Peng is a popular Chinese player who became the first Chinese player to be ranked No. 1 in the doubles rankings by the Women’s Tennis Association in 2014. She is currently ranked 14th in the global rankings. Her note was removed within 20 minutes of being uploaded to Weibo, which is closely monitored by the Chinese government. She is still missing. Weibo users are prohibited from posting anything about Peng or Zhang.

The group, which represents Chinese human rights defenders, said the e-mail should not be “taken at face value” and that the Chinese government had a history of arbitrarily detaining people who linked the government or its officials to wrongdoing.

Other tennis players have been at the forefront of Peng’s safety news, while Japanese tennis star Naomi Osaka says she is shocked by her sudden disappearance.